davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-01-08
Tobacco Blindness.


Chicago Journal.
In little talk with one OF our leading
ocul1sts this morning he informed me, in
answer to some questions, that the ex-
cessive use of tobacco in any form is
very injurious to the eyes and frequent
ly causes blindness. sTobacco in even
moderate quantities." he said, sis bad
for the eyes; it affects them through the
nervous system. Tobacco is bad for the
nerves, which will suffer from the use of
it sooner or later. One of the most mis-
chievous habits that boys and young
men can get into is that of smoking,
especially the smoking of cigarettes.
The fact is, all of us, young and old,
would be healthier and better in all re-
spects it such thing as tobacco were
unknown. It is poison, and is the cause
not only of weakened eyes, but Of other
physical disorders equally serious, in
Guiding catarrhal troubles Of the air-pas-
sages. The tobacco habit is powerful
tyrant, and the only way victim can
emancipate himself from it is the heroic
one-that OF stopping right short OF,
sticking to it's abandonment resolutely,
and taking some kind Of tonic Tor q
few days to sustain the system against
serious disturbance" The doctor, being
asked what other causes led to defective
vision, replied: "There are many causes,
chief among which are reading of fine
print on the cars when in motion. the
use of stimulants, imperfect glasses,
wrong spectacle frames, poor light and
over-use Of the eyes. The eye is an
exceedingly delicate organ, and people
can not be too careful how they use it 50
as not to abuse it. When once the eye
ball is changed by an eye-strain the or
gan can never be completely restored to
it's original strength and usefulness. II
people generally could be made aware
Of this fact they would be more careful
Of their eyes,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-01-08

On the strength of recently made tests
the Rogue Scientifque, Of Paris. affirms
that, for purposes Of moderate traction,
It is cheaper to employ animal than
steam power. With the latter there is 9
loss of quite 80 per cent. in converting
chemical into mechanical energy; that
is, only tenth Of the power latent IN
coal can be changed into applied force.
With the former, on the other hand,
there is a loss of but 68 per cent.
The emperor Of Austria, who is great
smoker, has. been ordered by the doctors
to give up the fragrant weed. They at.
tribute his neuralgia to It. His Mai
esty was in the habit Of smoking twenty
ciears daily.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-10-20

ture, the friends of prohibition, lacks
your proverbial courtesy. 1t would
pain YOU for one to retort by sayiug
that you regarded State sovereignity
"an universal absorbent, and saw our
south land run red with the blood
of her bravest sous. That would be
to you cruel injustice, but no more
so than this Characterization of prohl-
bitionists.
But the cause is moving on and
will triumph. The world can scar
cely present aparallel to the maj
este speed of its march. The peO-
pie have decreed 1.-THE saloon
must go. IL not to-day tomorrow.
1t is question of conscience, of prin-
ciple, of duty to God and the brother
hood of man.
Reiterating my profound regret that
your honored name, however unjustly,
is being everywhere heralded as the
champion of anti-prohibition, and
with undated admiration for your
splendid abilities and conspicuous vir-
tues, | remain, most respectfully,
CHAs. B. GALLOWAY.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-10-20

On Tuesday, the 9Th day of November
next, will sell at the ,rsidence of the
late J. Frank Thompson, in CoPiah conn
ty, 5 head mules, IL head horses, yoke
oxen, 3 wagons. Terms cash.
II. Al. HOLLINGSwORTH,
Trustee.
BEAUREGARp, Miss, Oct. 3, 1857.
p. Son account of the election. tho
hove sale has been postponed until
thursday, November 10Th.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-10-20
G. s. MCMILLAN,
Citation Notice.
TIE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,

LAwHENCE COUNTY.
To J. NJ. Kces, Washington KEGS and Jane
Maxwell, Fishcrville, Grant Parish.
Louisinana; Jess. Kees, Yirgiuia kees,
Ella KEGS, William kees and Mary
Louis, KEGS, Pnevillc, Ral'i,les Parish,
Louisiana:
Yon arc commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of Lawrence county,
Mississippi, on the first Monday of March,
1888, to show cause, if any Of you can,
why the tina! account of Mary kees, ~
administrative of the estate of lsham
KEGS, deceased, now on file in the otfie:
of the clerk of SAID conrt, shall not hs
allowed. G T.. WATTS,
Chaneery Clerk
This 22nd day of Sept, 1ee7.-4w
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-10-20
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT.IACksoS. MISS. }

.....-.-,--7 LAND OFFICE AT JACks0N, MIss,l
sept. rs, 1857.
Notice. il hereby gwen that the following
named settler has iilCd nntIce of his intention fn
make inal proof IN support oi HIS claim, sn that
said proof will be made before the Judge az ln hls
Monticello, Lawrence county, Miss, on Octohcr
q, 1857, w: Hulon ". Tyre e, Honesteah No.
1881 for the eH swA ahd VIZ se4 section ~,
township nOlth, range Is west. ees
He names the following witne ,ses tn prove hls
continuous residence upon, ami cultivation OF.
said land, VIZ:
b. +. Broom Alfred Burrow. r. =. Miller, JAS.
Polk, all OF Blounlyille =. g., lawrence counry,
JAS. ID. STEWART.
g-w Register.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-10-20
IA GRAND CHRISTMAS GIFT.
"The Story of Baptist Missions"

with its delightful tales uf raYel aIl adventira.
charm nx description OF fregn lite naiin - az
well as its inspiring narratives - hsi>sl"ta
work ali illustrated bY iSo heauiifnt eDgr ~
hooks 0f the seasnn, for Young and OH. itts
lust as faeinating as a novel to all rea,ler-.
REV. h. D. BOONE, AgeEt,
BrooAhaYen. xtsa.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-10-20
BEAuvorR, Miss, 20, 1887

Rt. Rev Chas. D. Galloway;
4 DEAR SIR--I have received yours
of the 10Th inst, and have read It
with disappointment. | sent you
n printed copy of my letter TO
Governor Lubbock, on which, as
Daily Republican., 1887-04-16

REPRESENTATIVE MuLLIGAN, from
Delaware City, 10 afraid the Rspubli-
cams Will carry Now Castle County ~
the next election, and he 10 now taking
time by the forelock to prevent them
from carrying the Levy Court. There
are nov SIX holding.over members OF
that body and ave out going. The
next elsction will supply the places oil
| the out going members. When . va
cancy oocurs the Governor fills 1t until
/ the next election. Mr.. Mulligan hA'
been looking over the possibilities o
death and he thought what . terrible
thing 1t would be II one OF those si1
holding. over Democratic Levy Cour'
men would die before the next election
The Governor would Of course appoin
one to fill the vacancy until the mex
election, but that don's suit the Della
ware City Statesman. He Is afraid tn
Republican party would not only cleo
the five mem beers for four years bu
would fill the vacancy existing for tw
years and thereby gain possession OF tn
Levy Court two years sooner. Mr.
MulligAu's little bill allows the Cover
nor to fill vacancies and the persons ap
pointed to serve to the end OF the term
Mr.. Mulligan need not be afraid, tn
Repu ,. loans would never disfranchis
Democrats Is the Democrats have dis
ifrAnohised the Republicans.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-16

Tho amendment to the curbstone
market ordinance that passed the
House on Thursday with only three
dissenting votes, sweeps away about
fwo thousand dollars from the city
treasury and lssves nothing to make
mn the loss. 1t is o virtual concession
Of two Thousand dollars to the occu-
pants OF the curbstone who are at the
bsst only occupants by sufferance OF
xhs property holders. Four dollars q
year did not appear like large amount
60 pay for the privilege OF occupying In
alternate, six months, eight feet Of the
curb on each side of the street, and
fhose who objected to paying that
amount are certainly Standing in their
own light. The City Council, or per.
haps It may to the Street and Sewer
Com mission, may decidedly object tC
fIss street markets being entirely regu
Hated from Dover Nobody objected
,perioasly to the Legislature setting of
certain streets for market purposes b,
lav. but when the Legislature steps II
and attempts to regulate the prices fo
sanding room on the curb, and maxi
ting the price Of that Standing room {
small that 1t sweeps away halt the cit
revenue from the street markets, the
Il becomes question whether the Gil
Council has any rights at all that Ls
fslatures are bound to respect.
II this is step towards the aboliti'
OF tho street markets, those who start
sho bail rolling in that direction W
have themselves alone to blame for
It has already become 3 question, sin
the turning of the Fourth and Was
Angton streets rink into one OF
finest market houses IL the Unit
States, whether the people served q
the people who serve them would
bo much better accommodated
market houses where the charges
STALE are brought down to minim'
figures.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-16
TO BE CONTINUED.

The great success of our March sale
has induced us to accept an offer at a very
moderate cost to us, several large lots II
reasonable footwear OF which we have noe
quite all the sizes, but II you can tit your
sell or The children you viii get them at
much less than the usual cost. TO see
them at the prices means TO buy. Many
OF these goods are fine ard medium
grades TOO many OF some sizes Is the only
reason that we got them al our own very
low offer; some lots run on large sizes,
other lots run on small sizes.
ONE LOT
FOR LADIES:-Fine French Kid But
tons-Philadelphia toe, and common
sense toe and com Snon.sense Leel. Worth
"a. 90; selling for $500.
Fine Mat Kid Buttons-Philadelph
toe, and common. sense toe and common
sense heel Worth q. 00; selling at 81. 90.
Finest French Lasting, Kid Fox But
tons-hand- sewed, made On narrow last,
opera box toe. Worth 81 30; selling q,
So. so.
Fine French Kid Buttons-Philadeiph ia
toe, common-sense heel. Worth 80
selling for S2.75.
Fine French Kid Buttons-Arch instep
i ulldutlpuld uOt, cOuntuon-StDst Httl
high cut. Real value S3.25; selling fol
g.. so.
FOR MISSES:-Fine French Kid But
ons--Philadelphia toe, high Gu. Rca
value $500; selling at $500.
Fine French KID Buttons-Philadel
phia toe, common sense heel. Wortl
81. 80; selling for $500.
Fine French Kid Spring IIeel-Phila
ldelphia toe. high cut. Real value g.. 00
selling for S22J.
FOR BIG BOYS:-Fine Calf Button o
Hook shoes, sizes 3 to 8. Worth $500
seliDg at $2.5p.
Fine Sewed Button or Hooks-Size
Ito 51s. Worth $50; selling at 500.
i FOR LITTLE BOYS: Fine Scwe'
thigh cut Button or Hooks--Sizes / to -.
Real value $780, selling for 600.
| Fine Sewed high cut Button or Hooks
Isles II to ,. Real value 900; scllin
3for Sl.65.
| FOR CHILDREN:-Finc Kid sprin
Heel Button-Slze 3 to 1917, Philadelphia
toe, high cut. Worth Sl.7J; selling &
l$l.IO.
Fine Kid Spring Heel Button-Slze
to "a, Philadelphia toe, hign cut. Re.
value Sl.G5; selling for Sl.25.
IT. you do not get fitted out of the ba
Igain lots our regular lines Of footwear al
full and complete, and the prices low,
than you would expect.
RENE MBER-you have The privilci
to return and exchange or have 20,
money paid back TO you, If you are II,
sati fled with your purchase.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-16
JAN. SOTM. 1857,


Trains will leave Wilmington - follows:
PniladsIphia texpressl, = 2s2. I 20. "a
20, 10, Co. Q 10, . IL, 10 OF. II Ss II 81 an
IL 80, . %, Q 90. s 21e 20, . 70 and 7 90 y. m.
Accommodated, 0 20. 90. 7 %, 10 % .. m
Tcs S 81 t tsspr 70 &c. Co. 20 s,o
Vt7, IL 30, Il 81 .. m, II 90, "a, Q 70 and 10
Accommodation. Q 20, Z 90, 7 os, SIS. 10 30
10. M, 2 40, = %. 20, 20 and 10 20 p. M.
70 s a. i, 1 & NO. a"' IL; T. IT, ~ -
For west Chester, via Lamokin. GO anc
Is 10 q. m, 2 so and 90 p. N.
For Newark tOentve) and intermediate
stations. 1t2a M, Il IS and Q al p. IN.
baltimore and intermediate stations, 10 vi
Q. Ln., o 81 p. m. and IL IL night.
baltimore and Bay Line, I % p. m.
baltimore and W Washington, 1 "a, = 20, 8 o.
10 Os. II 90 a. m, IL %. sll7, ttA, b 10, "a o.
trains for delaware Division icave for:
Now CASTLE, 90. 8 30 Q. m, IL 90, 2 30, 8 50
10 70 D. m. and IL o. night.
Georgetown and Loves, s 30 .. m, ando v
Seaford tExpress) 3 90 p. m.
Harrington, Delmar and way stations,e 0
10. M, IL Sc p. m.
Express for Harrington. 10 IS am, so p
m. way train rs N.
mar, 10 IS q. IN. and IL OF night.
Franklin CITY, $50 q. m.
Express for Oipe Uharlos, Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk, 10 IS a. m, and u G2 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, fol
Wilmington tsxpress). II 20. o 90, 7 20, T.2'
. 10, 10 Of. 10 40, II IS, II tt 4. m, sol, <02
4 30. 0s, sal, Q OF, o61. li:zo and II 20 p. m
Accommodation, o 30, 10 zs q. u, 81, Q ~
4 3S. Q n 8 IS. 10 C8 10 ~ and IL Il p. 10.
/ For further Information pAsssns ors are ~
ferred TO the ticket ONCE ct the station.
Trai a marked thus (s)Ars limited sxpesa
upon which extra fare II charged.
J. X. WOOD.
General Passenger Agent,
OHARr "a =. PueH General MAna.s.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-16

wear it. You needn't bel
wise in laces to see the|
worth OF these Flouncings
It's written all over them, in
the patterns, in the threads,
in the even. solid color. AZ
inches. $3.50 to 5000.
It'll take several days OF
even such sharp scissors
work as yesterday to cut the
assortment up.
Southwest of centre.
Still a letter wrong in the
n a m e-it's "Allcienne."
Prettier than we thought;
SOS the stuff. Like Seer
sucker glorihed in streaks.
And only 10 cents. It's been
20, and was not a bad buy
at that.
If there's anything wrong
a b out the Lace-striped
Lawns its the price. They're
ridiculously cheap at 10 and
i13 cents. The more you
look at and teel them the
more you know it.
Third circle, southwest OF centre.
A silk Hat is always The
correct thing-if the style is
right. fortunes hang on
that "if.") We've the prop
crest OF Silk hats. Henry
Heath's latest, 81 and So;
Knox's $3.50 and 81; and
other makes running down
to a dressy, glossy, hand
some hat at 81
The new shades OF Derby
Hats are maple and tobacco
brown. Dealers generally
have a hard time to get a
supply. You'll find the pro
per colors here, and from Sill.
verman, who is unrivalled in
fancy color work. $3.50 to
ST..
Whatevee your taste in
dark styles you'll find the
tint you want in our cases.
Near Thirteenth and Market streets cor
ner.
| The drift and back-set OF
a big, very big clothing to
Iorder business-odd suits
that for one cause or another
fare on our hands. The hard
thing is to find your fit. You
may do it at the first try;
there may be nothing for
,you. If there's anything
that you want the price is
half.
Market street front.
/ 54-inch cloth for ladies
jackets. Checks, plaids
over-plaids and mixtures II
various colors, $I.25 to S.
For a garment l yards.
Last circle northwest Of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
,, Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market stree,
and CttY.hsll square.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-16

BEN BROWN, a colored murderer,
was hangs at Nashville. Tennessee,
yesterday. We only refer to this be-
cause he was actually hanged by the
neck In . jAil yard until he WAS dead
In the old fashioned way, and not
ly nched according to the usual custom
down SOUTH.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-16

When properly managed, the
Loan Association is q greater
friend to tho tradeSman,
clerk, or mechanic than the
Labor Union. II fosters thrift
and diligence.
New shares now for sale In
Equitable Loan Association
at 81 one dollar each on ap.
plication TO WILLIAM e.
HAWKINS, 712 Market street,
Secretary. f26.tu, tn 50 I'm
Daily Republican., 1887-04-16

TEE Young Mems Democratic Club
An look horns this evening again over
the Citizens Assoc alton reform regis
tr>tion and election bill. 1t seems that
the other evening, when resolutions
were passed against the bill, only
little coterie Of off holders and fe "
of their friends met and whooped the
resolution through.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-16

TIE SUMMER cyclones have com
,menoed early. One starting in Ohio
Yesterday and ending In West Virginia
-reoked 200 or 300 people in Belmont
Cosnty, and tore up things in general
abous Martins Ferry. West Virginia.
IN one pla % Q school house Was lifted
ftom its foundations and carried off
leaving the scholars standing on the
Arat floor.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-16
wILnrN.,I.,, a. ,ovr.@

wiLmiN''I0a Il aORrHr,,.,
Time table In effect Ap,., m. r.
leave wilmington Tire ION ,,...,I..,.
tcr hcadinv, HlrtsbOro, Ics,,,s Y.
held, MayneSburg Junction i m.
Vile s IT, Tau AQUA, Allentown, L.s,,s, q
nersvlils ana all points % ,hs Sm. Y
ARD Reading X. H., ,.9la. n ,psss!
and 4 IL p. IN. ~
For Springhsld, Wly,,s,,
ton, Coatcsville Emfisey,ll. NJ
Ohadd's Ford and Dlr0ut, 80
diate ooin,s,7M am. .b,I,'vIs...
For West Chester, ;.09a. u n n y
p. NJ,
For New Bridge and in.srnst,, =.
10 p. ID. Except on Sa,a,la, ~
Will leave at 10, 0 70 and /. l,,@
I'm sunday for head.us AMI -.
points, at 70 Ue a m.
a. y. MCCAUsLAND, l.. Aim
upor'otondout. 'Iellsr
Daily Republican., 1887-04-16
- -
WANAMAK EK'S

PHILADELPHIA. Saturday, April 10. 1887.
On Monday we shall be-
gin to sell the soiled, tum-
bled and tossed-about Silks
and stufs used in decorating
for the late Grand Occasion
in Dress Goods.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-16
Merit
DEMANDS RECOGNITION,

| The large increase in
our trade assures US
that the citizens of our
city appreciate our et-
forts to give them the
"Best Goods for the
Least Money" The .
true merit of our goods =
is in the material used q
and the workmanship =
in manufacture. =
! This fact demands =
the attention of those q
who wish to save money e
when they buy a suit OF u
clothes. q
This fact is receiving q
the recognition of all e
classes at the present
day.
This only house that =;
label goods by their 0
honest names-"AH-
Wool or mot ALL =
WOOL as the case may p
be.
One price to all, and e
all can be suited.
The finest stock of
custom goods in our
city and a cutter who
has no superior.
We solicit your pa
tronage.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-16

DEAFNESS suocssStu. CURE a at y 1n1
Down homo by one who was deaf twenty.
oight years. Treated by most of the no.
ted specialists without benefit. Cured him
self IN three months, and since then hun.
dreds OF others. Full particulars sent on ap.
plication. L. $. PAGE, No. Al West 3lst
t., New YORK City. Octl6 tn tn. sa.6ms
Daily Republican., 1887-04-16

Our OPIlnS STOCK VI OaI.
pets is complete in every
respect. The largest, fullest
assortment we've ever had.
Floor Comforts of a hun
bred kinds.
In Brussels, besides the
goods OF home manufacture,
we have all the leading Eng
lish makes. A more varied
line of patterns and color
Iings than you can see in any
other store hereabout. From
Isl to $3.50 for best import
led.
The season is ripe for
Mattings, and we have in
store every grade from $3.50
ia roll of 40 yards to the fine
Qualities of fancies and Da-
masks. Samples by mail.
4 Mating Rugs, 81, $I.25
and $3.50.
Another invoice of real
!, Daghastan Rugs at S12.
The lot We told you of the
= other day went with a rush.
!, Very little to pay for a full
, size fireplace rug of even
!, a poorer grade. Just the
thing for use on Mattings.
For summer use the quaint
4 japanese Rugs, 3x6 81 so
and cute japanese Mats, Z S
cents. Many ladies give a
g novel and pleasing effect tt
e e a room by using the mats a
It splashers.
y Ingram Art Squares O
n large size for hardwood
l. l. floors.
III Ingram Carpets woven ii
It one piece, 3x2b to 4xs, a
m 81 a square yard and up.
,s Smyrna Rugs, pretty an,
at fer little.
NJ Second floor, Market street front.
er Bleached Table Damasi
II. II. Just in. ? yards wide, 7
ed cents a yard. Extra Width
D b1 extra worth ; a hint of tn
in more to come.
AZ. Fifth circle southwest OF centre.
SO Printed Mohairs. Ne
nsn figures on grounds of pin
lily cream, blue and ecru shad
sight color ngs. Sheen
lion light and lus,rous stuff.
will shake and the dust goes.
i It, It, in, 81. cents.
asb. Last circle, northeast of centre.
the Two cases more of thu
. aud special things in Neckw'
not from Virgoe, Middleton
i, , on Co., London. No won
mum they 60 quickly. A doll
worth for half is a surpl
oon from makers who lead
Ohio world.
s s,ols With the Ties comes a
neral lot of I5.cent Collars. "
ANA; come news for those who
! off, found out that IS cents I
q 'he be made to buy a better
lar than you commonly
Club for 25.
over sid,Io cbes+n,. ,,root ona roida,o
regis vel street entrances - '''' ''''
'. inss The Black Lace Flou
1ly lDgS went with a w
q l .hs yesterday, and no
take. Trashy stuff NJ
umn, goes SO, unless you try
Daily Republican., 1887-04-16
-A-''nonr " oa,s..,,.'
SCHEDULE IN Ery,c,

SCHEDULE :, -,
Trains l..y, 'As.s>|
phiia. Accommoda,,an' IND "
phila. Accom- modat,oosn daily
Ps Isae'n alsipre's, daily aa'i''...sS \
pp,ncinnsu Limited d,,, aiily ..si,sH
ph,, a' Accommodate 49,. sISS
MI. hocommotatiop all. ..asH
oninaxo Limited da,, u@'i!.....sn.
Local freight WIN !,.....,,lis,
tachod leaves llelsv passenger ,ossl
tpH n,1ppt sunday, a, !. is' ,litissss'
,,on. aueiph'a at S4s . N D. ~ Nm.
''0A'' '"pSas
wSrpouNp n
oh,oayo Limitel, DALI
Arrives Chicago II ,,,..,,........'Ai,
tain docs not ta.o hsl 49,, alars. n
oincinnati ldmitei d.J,x 'A''s ps,i,,s.
Arrives tinciauh.l .:'".laiS
GO =. NJ. next ds9 %" a y. S1
daily ' o. bllA lrb.m
80; I..'''..'..,.,,.. "~''
Zeal asss lrelsht WIS piii,;o,.,,y,,....taRI
taehcd leaves Delava'e "a sa.ss
e exc sunday a, ~ a a , .ass, III
Ton ~ a.4o .. u. S,ut a., sTyaiaC d,
FOR LANDENli.'R IN li'ssa =
so % =; a. daily. s4Q :. Il " a., 4, Iu
sumo ~. uI"l, sisl
t tn, psi lsnyo Nla'Te, s;-.. s,,y,,.
ana ~ : % +; ~, ds,ly. 10, IL R,, w II
a. d. daily, o.ceI; suai,, 'iyss,n 4
oerk 90 a, N. AMI .ispN ,IlAaal
a. m. and 90 r. H., dalI7 ,, ~, sul d
Through tickets rAn B, ,,sp,, \ s'stg
ing car berthe reserved BY aan', ~ q
A. M Tile. agent, Dei.sa-. , ,y..,: [
W. Irwin, uy,enn. asx
Superintendent. tt,n,Iqp1u
Daily Republican., 1887-04-16
G. e. RILEY.
228 King Street.
N. B. DANFORTH,
n. z: Cor. 2nd and marke ct SITS.

LIVERY HOUR A COUGH OR COLD
~ IL neglected IL 80 much injury TO the
Lungs HASSOE'> 0UMpOnND SYRUP
OF TAR never fails In curing the worst
cases OF cough' colds, hoarsenss3, core
throat, Group, asthma ami caronic catarrh
For sale by q. ). smith, corner Delaware
avenue and Dupont street; J. j. GaIlaxhe,
& Bro, 1903 and 2004 Market ptreet; Y, W
Fem, 2l6 and at West 9Th street.; T. b.
Uartmeil. cerner 9th and Madison streets;
Il. I. Dilworth, Northwest corner End and
Jefferson streets, WILMINGTON. Del. lls-st
Daily Republican., 1887-04-16
ADAMS & BROTHER,
5o4 MARKET ST. 5o4.
BABY CARRIAGES.

BABY CARRIAGES
All new styles. Not only one
manufacturers goods to select
from, but we have five manu-
facturers' goods in stock. Buy
| for cash and save money.
Doll Carriages, Express Wag,
ons, Vclocipedes, Wheelbarrows,
Window Shades and Fixtures.
| AKA, SKA, ox4 and SKA OH
| Cloths; the cheapest and best
in the city.
| Crockery Ware, Tin Ware
Wooden Ware, Smyrna Rugs
Cocoa Mats, Boots, Shoes, Rub
bers, Lamps, Table. Cutlery
Baskets, Shawl Straps in grea
variety.
Come and look at our va
riety of goods and be
I convinced that we
I'll can save you
y money.
mlseod.lm
Daily Republican., 1887-04-16

NOTIOE-l. FERGUS KELLY, DO
~ hereby give notice that shall apply
to the Honorable judges of tho Court OF
General Sessions OF the Peace and Jail
} elivery Of the State OF Delaware. in and for
New CASTLE County, on Monday. the eth day
OF May, A, ID, 1887 for the sale Of intoxicating
liquors / being reiatler CT goods, wares
and general merchandise, at t37 Chestnut
street, in the Tenth ward ofthe city Of Will
mington county and State aforesaid. and the
following respectable citizens OF the said
ward recommend the SAID application, viz:
Thomas Manion DIV hughes
Samuel johnson owen Hession
James II Rawlins Edw Douville
VIM Woodmansey Michael Bradley
John Roach Sa nuel l. Esyley
| + l. Oraw:cYd John Hauytton
Edward ID Jordan kalpn ii hugnes
Patrick Long Philip Farnan
FitZ Don1eny owen Mcdonald
David + Haipes Th0s f IIonthoe
| VIM IL Doughten Patrick Maher
IT U'Donnell .i0np Brown
| ala ST. FERGUS KELLY.